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Price opened the gam> with a sharp drive through the pitcher‘s bhox. I ann sacrificed to put him on second ond he came in on Cybulski‘s hit to right field. In the second inning Porcup‘ne came to the fore. Harrison led off with single thrcough centre infieclé and successive hits by Horne, CSlâ€" lins ard Turner were responcible for five runs. McIntyrs recaliated. After Callery flied out to Harrison, Porcupine short stopb, Price, Ait a smart one, Hann walked, Cy‘ulski‘s hit through Harriâ€" son brought Price home, Angrignmon‘s t.wo-base mc brought Hann and Cybulâ€" Ski crossed the plate wallop. over. second. In the fiI i Quifin hit over the same spot to b zx @buiski home for his secona. . * PMR Price Hann ss Cybulski 1b Angrignon C Prout 3b uin 20 McDonald c Gilbert rf Callery p Wosd Dowling, 3b Moreau 2b Schultz Murray cof Harrison ss Horne 1f Leonard 1b Collins rf. Turner p Cox p Patterson Lecnard hit a clean homer in the sixth to hcsarten the Porcupine team and tie the until the ninth inâ€" ning.: (In the rinm‘th Price, Mcintyre left fielders, hit through second base to start the parade2. Hann got to first on Leconard‘s error and Cybulski, who hit four times throughout the game, smashed the sphere between second and short stop in a high lob. Angriâ€" gnon‘s wallop over first brought Price home and Hann and Cybu‘ski waltzed over the pan when Quinn hit a long one into czsntre field. Porupine replacâ€" ed Turner, in the pitcher‘s box, with Cox, but Gilbert managed to hit him for a double to bring Angrignon and Quinn home. Cox replaced Turner in t ning. Patterson batted for the ninth inning. Porcupine put in two pinch hitters, Chambers and Cox for Collins and Turner but Callery was too much for them. Callery, pitching for McIntyre, allowâ€" éed six hits. McIntyre batters gOt fcurteen hits off of Turner for their eleven runs. Callery struck out seven Porcupine batters and Turner, in the box for the home team, had three strikeâ€"outs to his credit. However, <the hard hittinzg miners gdrew away in the fifth when Cybulski go; to a base by an error on first and €ame home on Quinn‘s hit after Anâ€" grignon was caught at fifth and Prout fanned. At the end of the sixth inâ€" ning, after Leonard made his homer for Porcupine, both teams were again on even terms with a half dozen runs each. The big nim‘h inning for Mcâ€" Intyre told the story. cuping at | Fach team Price‘s run in brought home ninz. He hi field to ma@k In retalia inning McI hcime in the ning.. In ‘he s Leonard, Hornt round trip. Th hcmer hit by L which five runs were Solcmon‘s MciIintyre squac ar decisicn over Porecupine in game in the latter ‘eam‘s hom« Monday evening. The Sout held the powerful Macs until inning, when Price, Hann, Angrignen and Quinn clouted and came home. Gilbert‘s brought Quinn home. Ninth Inning Gives Macs Decisive Win Over Porcupine South Enders Hold Mcintyre Until Final Inning when They Break Away and Score Five Runs. Leonard Hits the Onlv Home Run of the Game. McSHANE HURLS FIVEâ€"HITTER AGAINS!T TOBURN MINES THURSDAY, JULY #2ND. 1937 Porcupir vbulski me Dy on equal 1e end of had five Poreupine M Intyre d of the : five runs. hmard hit 1t Cybulski 1 terms 14 in the Harrizson wWwhAs‘n CYyDUuLSK] "or on first and i hit after Anâ€" fifth and Prout 11 n second ond s hit to right ing Porcup‘:ne m led off with * infieclgé and L2onard, Colâ€" "Ccupinsg‘ ed four s wWere 30 O A i‘s hit 3 hird int Â¥0Nn whit ninth inâ€" Collins in gave Ike a d m 13 | _ Many of the ladies of the Timmins \ Golf Club have planned to take in the trinp to Iroquois Falls toâ€"morrow. The ITroquois Falls dady golfers extended an | invitation to the lady golfers of Timâ€" | mins to visit the Falls on Friday of [ this week (toâ€"morrow) for luncheon ! and play. The visit to TIroquois Falls is ;always considered by the lady golfers here as one of the most outstanding |of the pspular and pleasant events of ‘ the season. Try The Advance Want Advertisements 241 years Oof age, died ITrom a Nneart #Lâ€" tack on Monday night at the ancient palace in downâ€"town Rome where he lived and worked. He was only 62 years of age. While acting as signaller in the Italian Army Marconi constructed an apparatus for sending and receiving electric waves. His first invention of this kind would only carry a mile. He keps experimenting, however, and inâ€" creasing the distance until at last 128 miles was practical for the "dots and dashes." He then tried to enlist the helnpn of the Italian government but creasing the distance until at last 128 miles was practical for the "dots and dashes." He then tried to enlist the help of the Italian government but eculd not arouse interest there. He went to England where he received both enccuragement and financial supâ€" port. His wireless invention eventually was installed on all ships, and countâ€" less lives have been saved by this fact. The survivors of the Titanic presented Marconi with a gold medal, because they recognized that his invention had saved their lives by bringing them speedy help. Recently Marconi was working on the use of short radio waves for surgery, his experiments being haltâ€" ed by dsath. Only a few days before his death, Marconi told George Lansâ€" bury, veteran British labour leader, that he was deeply worried because "the world‘s scientific genius is being used tco much to create weapons of destrucâ€" tion. rather than aids to life and betâ€" ards, Dome Mines; Miss Marion Osâ€" trosser, 11 Hemlock street; H. F. Benâ€" grie; Bob Wilson; Jack Maw. It is well to remember that the number of tickets is limited to two hundred, while at the same time positively no tickets are to be sold at the door. This means that all attending are required to have a ticket and that the number of tickâ€" et3 being limited it is necessary for those wishing to enjoy this happy event to get in touch with one of those listed awbhove in this item and secure a ticket. Those who secured their tickets early have assured themselves against disâ€" appcintment. All are looking forward to the Interâ€" collegiate dGdance, to be held this year on Friday (toâ€"mocrrow) evening, July 23rd, at the Riverside pavilion. The yeung people in charge ¢of the event have completed arrangements to assure the complete success of the event. If you have not yet secured your ticket you should do so at once by getting in touch with any of the following:â€"W. D. Kealey, McIntyre Mine; George Richâ€" Marcont, Wireless Genius Dies from Heart Attack Intercollegiate Dance at Riverside, Friday Night second Foster Cup Game at Dome Saturday Evening Lady Golfers to Go to Iroquois Falls. Friday Nire i} Gusglielmo reless tele i ba it and Dome meet in the secâ€" Cup game at Dome field on vening. The first game of or the trophy was played at n Tuesday evening and the and toe squad outplayed red the Domesters 7 to 1. vn field the Dome team will ip a better exhibition. Marconi, who invented rraphy when he was only ige, died from a heart atâ€" _ Runs batted inâ€"Collins, mard, Anrgrignon 4, Quinn McDonald. Errorsâ€"Leonard Sacrificte hitsâ€"Schultz, in 2, McDonald, Angrignon. esâ€"MceiIntyre 6, Porcupine hitsâ€"Cybulski, McDonald. Leorard. Slrutck out by urner, 3. Walksâ€"Callery 5. â€"Mz2Donald. for Gilbert in the ninth McIntyre: Goal, Bannerman; backs, McAdams, Mayer; halfbacks, Jim Dawâ€" son, Morrison, ESmith; forwadds, E. Dunston, R. Dunston, Sarrow, C. Dawâ€" son, Rodgers; sims, Morrison, Jackson. Dome: Goal, Baxter; backs, Pryor, Hampton; halfbacks, Crawford, Paynâ€" ter, Urquhart; forwards, Stanley, Coopâ€" er, Jones, Chambers, Galbraith; subs, Searles Lone, Cockburn. Rcodgers came in on the Dome goal with the ball, from the corner. He was bodied and knocked down. The ball went back into the corner and this time Reg. Dunston brought it out. His low, fast pass to Searles, who was in front of the net, was porfectly plazed. Searles «imply. booted it in. The game, near the end was not at all interesting. The Mclntyre team, x full strength for one of the first times this season, with every man playing his proper position, was so much better | than Dome that the fans started to! leave before the game was over, and that is a rare thing to see at a soccer gameEe. McIntyre scored two goals in the first khalf. After twentyâ€"seven minutes of plify, during which time MciIntyre had had about seven kicks on the Dome goal as compared to Dome‘s one or two at ‘the mast on McIntyre, Rodgers took Searle‘s pass and kicked a â€"nite angle shot from about five yards cut. The ball caught Baxter on the wrong side of the goal. Soon after Rodgers kicked again from the same spot. The ball sped towards the gcal but it was a little high and struck ithe cross bar. After thirtyâ€"eight minutes of play Reg. Dunston‘s kick was responsible for the second McInâ€" tyre goal in the first half. Dunston‘s kick was deflected on Searles‘ foot and if Baxter, in goal, had any chance of getting it before, he was tricked by the new angle taken by the ball when it was within a yard of the goal. In the second half McIntyre played down the field, with the wind. First goal of the period was the penalty shot awarded Urquhart, on which he scored Dome‘s only goal. By this time McIntyre was just playâ€" ing with Dome. They added another in a short time; the sixth when Tommy Searles‘ shot hit the inside of the upright and deflected into the net and the seventh when Searles was end man on a threeâ€"man play. Less than a minute after the penalty shot resulted in a goal, Tommy Searles retaliated for the Macs. He was key man on a nite play that put him right in front of the net. He added his first goal of the game. The second came soon Tommy Searles, with five goals and one assist was the hero of the evening. He bcocoted them from all sides and angles and they usually managed to find their way between the uprights. The one goal DN\;S scored on a penalty kick given w mith fouled, touching ithe ball with his hand in the penalty kick. Urquhart booted the ball squarely between the sticks. Macs. Outscore and Outplay the Dome Soccer Team in the First Match in Foster Cup Series. Score was 7 to 1. Tommy Searle With Five Goals is Hero of Game. Nclntyre Scores fligh on the Dome in First for Foster Cup Refereeâ€"Cliff Thompson Next Tuesday will be the finals for the international competition for the eted Davis Cup will have been completed for 1937 and experts areâ€"not quite sure that Great Britain will lose the lawn tennis trop_hy.‘ H W ‘-"fiiinny” Austin is almost unbeatable in Davis Cup play and although Fred Perry will no longer be on hand to capture two sure points for Great Britain, Austin may step into his shoes and confound the critics, Will Britain‘s "Money®" Player Come Through? Bcxing Freddie Steel K.O.‘d Williams in the 8th round last night. The old seesaw game Sstill goes on, back and forth, across the pond. ; Farr is in the States and Sid Hulls is in Blighty still fighting â€"to stop the bout between Farr and Louis. } Mr. Hulls holds a contract forâ€" Farr ! to fizht Schmeling. When Mary Pickford was last in Toâ€" ronto she was entertained by William Lang, one of Canada‘s most ardent A number of Timmins fishermen have been out with their trout tackle and flies after a "big un" but no reâ€" ports of fish of extraordinary size or teauty have been turned in yet. The Mary Pickford Trophy was preâ€" senteri:. as one would imagin#e, by Mary Pickford for the largest and most beauâ€" tiful trout caught on trout tackle and fly in Ontario waters. It is open to all Ontario fishermen. antee.‘ : He goos on to say the same offer was made Schmeling, but all Schmeling was after was a go at Braddock and so lost his chance. Mr. Wilson forgets that «when Schmeling knocked out Louis, he did nat become champion, but, if Farr wins, he will be champ and will have someâ€" thing to say as to who he will fight if he is not fcolish enough to sign himâ€" self away before theâ€" fight. Ben Foord, from whom Farr won the The fingerlings will be one year old. They will be brought here in tanks and volunteers are asked to have them conâ€" veved to the waters in the district. Truck owners who would like to volunâ€" teer for the job are asked to apply to Jack Brady, London Life office, or to Game Warden Phil Boudreau. tion now is, however, that if Farr wins he will have to fight again for Jacobs, and as Jacobs is largely interested in Louis, the Welshman, even if he beats him once, he would probably have to fight him again. That was the offerâ€" with the induzsement of a £60,000 guarâ€" Timmins Anglers Assured of Fish for Future Pickford Cups In case a Porcupine district fisherâ€" man does not catch a trout that is large and beautiful enough to win the covetâ€" ed Mary Pickford Trophy this year, stzps are beinz taken to have plenty of fish available for future years. Eight thousand trout fingerlings will be brought here next week for disposition in the various lakes and streams around this city. Mike Jacchs raised the anti and induced Farr to cross the pond, and if he should be good enough to win, you can bet your bottom dollar that Jaâ€" cobs will makeâ€"him fight him again, o Farr better be careful about getting into the clutches of the boxing ring in Peter Wilson, a sports writer of note for an English paper, says "The posiâ€" Eigsht Thousand Fingerlings, One Year Old, to be Placed in Nearby Lakes and Streams. Volunteers with Trucks Asked to Help in Transportation of the Fish for Distriâ€" bution. World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.H.) A campaign in the schools with reâ€" gard to the conservation of wild life will be begun in September soon after schocl cpens. An attempt will be made to instill a love of nature into the minds of the growing bovs and girls. On Monday evening Porcupine will get a chance to revenge themselves on the Macs Miners. The two teams meet at McIntyre field. On Wednesday, July 28, Timmins will play at Porcupine and cn the same day McIntyre meets Lake Shore in an cutside game. C. A. Remus, of Timm for‘t to instill ambition i: lers, has promised to pre of the cup to anyone ir who wins the trophy. Th ford trcphy must be reti lowing year after it is replica must be kept by â€"Their win over Porcuping on Mot evening put MciIntyre well in the in the slanding. It is doubtful if could be beaten out now for first p in the schedule. Standing up to Monday is as foll Won Lost Tied PC McIntyre Timmins Forcupine When Mr. Lang visited C: some time ago he took with | *"*Mary Pickford fly," a creation and blue. In gratitude for the of having a trout fly named a and for the fine fish Mr. Lang her, the screen actress prese sterling silver trophy for com among Ontario anglers, The t a beautiful example of the silve art. It is solid silver with handles. Glen Yards scored first after twenty minutes of play. Ulster tied it up two minutes later. In the second half the Irish scored the last goal to win and will meet Frood Mines on Saturday IFP other arrangeâ€" ments are not made. Titâ€" Bits The New Zealanders won their cricâ€" ket match against Scotland Monday ay three wickets. Incidentally this match was not played at St. Andrew‘s. The Oxford â€" Cambridge athletes visited Hamilton on Tuesday, and Mr. Loting sure showed Mr. G. K. Brown, the English crack runner, his dust in winning the 440 in record time. He also won the 220 low hurdlse. Timmins has won every home played against Porcupine but t always a first time and the local €rs will have to bse on their t handle a tougzh assignment. Porcupine to Play i(}ame Called at End of the Ball Here Tomorraw Seventh on Account of . 5 | Darkness. 2e : 4 | MgIntyre WQH‘OUt !“ 1'(‘)11'(; The Tuxis went over to Schumacher 1n League Stan(llng, hut fcr a return softball game on Monday Otlier Teams. . Fighting seainst Sehumacher, * At the end of the seventh the score % | n Hal d- [was tied 18â€"18, but it was too dark to After Porcupine‘s decisive defeat by Timmins cn Monday night the South Enders will seek whom they may deâ€" vour when <they meet Timmins here toâ€" morrow night at the ‘ball park. Itâ€" was a hard fough battle and Gler YÂ¥ards looked good for a win and to force a third match. anglers who knows the Mattagami River from its scurce to James Bay tetter than most people who have lived in the district all of their lives. The South African ran 100‘; m 13 hours, 21 minutes and 19 se Newton‘s record time in 1934 v hours, 11 minutes, 30 seconds. For the 100 milss he ran it hours, 19 minutes. Newon‘s recor was 14 hours, 6 minutes. Football Ulster United won their seconc ball match against CP.R. Glen of Montreal, Monday by a score C in the Dominion Cup series. Hardy R. Ballington Durban long distance two records set up by Jim Warncck, the Iris champion, meets Peter Ka the doctor passes Kano â€" and hand injury. ~ Budge and the German vor Cramm had hard g: to go five sets, 6â€"8, 5â€"7, 6â€" It is United States and Great in the finals to start Saturday. On Monday Budge and Ma the doubles from Henkel Cr Germany. After dropping the : 4â€"6, they won the ‘ British title, saw the Louisâ€"] figh:, and says Farr will win. ] like to have a go at Louis t Sizing the whole racket u; i all aboutâ€"who is Loui® a has he been up agains‘t? Novt and an old man. he tock the ti Schmeling was his first gocd bump up against and ho go: as for Farr it remairs to be bhe can do with him. Tuesday saw the l plays when Henkel from Grant in four Tenmnn‘s and 19 se in 1934 w econds. e ran it Tunnert. Jow Arthur New n 100‘ mile Solomon‘s Mining Squad C Wins Close Game from Toburn NCO Ma T TSIM YE 11 t Schumacher and the Tuxis Tie, 18 to 18 runs. Schumacher scored five in their half of the first. and both teams scored five mor2 in the second. The game settled down from then on with the exception of Schtimacher‘s half of the fourth when they scored five more runs. Schumacher scored one in each of the fifth and sixth frames, and the Tuxis two in the sixth. p.ay ended the game. Order was reversed. Quinn heaved to Cybulski to cattch Hillman And Savoie. Most of the McIntyre outs came on long high flies that were capably hanâ€" dlled by the Toburn outfielders. One of the best catches of the game, however, was made by Angrignon, McIntyre cenâ€" tre fielder. He ran about thirty yards at ‘breakâ€"neck speed to get Alexander‘s high fly and speared it nicely. Apparently thinking of the weather cr the music of a grind organ that was playing cutside the fence Cybulski was caught cold off third base in the sixth innine. The Toburn receiver, Elliott, merely threw the ball to Rudell, third baseman. Cybulski made no move to get back to the ‘base. He was thinking of something else. The crowd laughed and "Cv‘‘ ambled off the field smiling luxis TWC in TiE S1XUN. Tuxis 8 5 0 2 1. 2: 0â€"1$ ......0. 6 é 5 1 1 0Oâ€"18 Tuxis:â€"A. Black tb; MclLaren cof; R. Lake 3b; Hornby ss; Schroeder p; C. Black c; McLellan 2b;, Dunn rf; Easton If; Munroe replated Easton in the fifth. 8 Sschumacher:â€"Small, c; Tait 1Ib; Craig ss; B. Harris p; Culverson If; Calverly 3b; Stewart cof; H. Harris 2b; Thompson rf; Laughran rf. Tait and the two Harris‘ were theé heavy hitters for Schumacher. The two Placks, Dunn and McLaren, did the walloping for the Tuxis. was tied 18â€"18, but it was too dark to carry cn. In the first innings the Tuxis were at bat thirteen times and seored eight ind "Cy" ambled off the field smiling ‘hecepishly. MIntyre runs came in the fourth nning and during the fifth. After Hann Nine Innings of Hardâ€"Fought Ball Results in Final Two to One Win for Mclintyre in Ennis Cup Game Yesterday Afternoon. Fielding of Both Teams Excellent, i Rudell‘s triple. Cybulski and Quinn had a merry time ring the afternoon with two double ays to their credit. On the first, Cyâ€" ilski got Savoies linsr on first and aved to Quinn who caught Speck on way to second. The other double ay ended the game. The order was Ike Sciomon‘s McIntyre squad which ‘s proved to be almcost unbeatable in is disirict had a tough time yesterâ€" y afternoon with .a tight fielding am from Toburn, playing here in an inis Cup game. The Mazcs worked out 2 to 1 vicstsry after nine innings of irdâ€"fought, close ball. McShane, lanky McIntyre moundsâ€" an, hsld the visitors down to five s and scruck out two of the wallopâ€" z Toburn hitters. In the box for the sitors Zalbo allowed nine hits and *k cne man cut. ‘â€"vlski, who led the McIntyre batâ€" with a triple, a double and a sinâ€" cne of ‘che Mac runs. The r was scored by McShanse, who e home on Price‘s twoâ€"bag hit. Hilâ€" was the Toburn hitter. He came in DANCING Riverside Pavilion It‘s so much Cooler ADMISSION : 75¢ A COUPLE : EXTRA LADYâ€"10c WEDNESDAY SATURDA Y brushed by the river breezes Dancing 3 Nights a Week Andy Cangiano The cops were strengthened by the addition of four players from the Tuxis squad to fill the vacant holes in their team. "Local officials are still waiting for word from the Timmins heads regardâ€" ing dates and transportation and gate arrangements." The T.P.A.AA. won last night‘s baseâ€" ball entounter against the Canadians by a score of 19â€"3. Totals The following is reproduced just as it appeared in Tuesday‘s Northern News of Kirkland Lake:â€" "The local unit appears in the pink of condition and ready for a game at any time, ‘"Dutch" Felvus, manager of the team said this week. During the last few days several more boys have turned out for the team and one of the most promising candidates in the late practices is Gordon Millest, who played hockey for Toburn in the Gold Belt Hockey League last season. Millest has shown up well in the practises he has attended. "The team lost a valuable player last week when "Red" Brown, who has had considerable experience with Orangeâ€" ville and Hamilton Tigers in the O.A.L. A., vacated for Timmins. He will play or the Porcupiners against the local team when the series opens. Speck If Carnegie ss Savoie 1b Haillman of Elliott c Rudell 3b Alexander rf Giovanelli 2b Zalboa p "The Kirkland Lake lacrosse team after weeks of practice, is apparently at top form and waiting for arrangements with Timmins to be completed for an exhibition series with an "Allâ€"Star" group from the Timmins deague. Price, cf Hann, ss Cy/sulski 153 Angrignon cf Frout, 3b quinn, 2b McDonald, c Wood, rf .. McShane p Fotadls. ..... 28 1.b :20 _ T. :0 Summary : Stru k out by McShane 2 Zalbo 1. Left on bases McIntyre 8, Toâ€" burn 5. Double plays, Cybulski 2, Quinn 2. Twoâ€"base hits, Prout 2, Price. Threeâ€" base hits, Cybulski, Rudell. Kirkland Lacrosse Fans Wait Word from Timmins flied out in the fourth, Cy hit a texas leaguer over the second baseman and made two bases on it. He tosk third on passed ball after Angrignon hit. On the same pass Angrignon took secâ€" cnd. On third base Cy came ho on Prout‘s fly. Prout was out and Qtuinn lanned. The Toburn run came in the seventh., It also was preceded with a fly ball. Hillman g0t the hit over third base, Ellictt struck out and Rudell brought Hillman home on lovely threeâ€"base it Rudell was left standing on the base when Angrignon speared Alexanâ€" der‘s flyv. McDonald flied to right field to open McIntyre‘s hallf of the noext inning. McShane got a hit, Wood followed with another and McShane came home on Price‘s iwoâ€"sacker. and His Orchestra and His Orchestra Al Prerini MceIntyre 32 Toburn